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6 reviews (2.83)
Price varies by group size
Lowest Price GuaranteePricing Info: Per Person
Duration: 3 hours
Departs: malaysia, malaysia
TicketType: Mobile or paper ticket accepted
Free cancellation
Venture to Batu Caves, filled with images of deities and murals depicting scenes from the Hindu scriptures. You'll follow in the footsteps of pilgrims as you brave the many steps to reach the temple and its shrines. The 3.5-hour tour from Kuala Lumpur includes stops at the Royal Selangor Pewter Centre and Malaysian Batik Centre.
Assistance of English speaking driver/guide
Meet & Greet Service
Sales & Service Tax
Sightseeing/Tour service in an air-conditioned vehicle/s
All Meals and accommodation as and where not specified above
All Personal Incidentals and Expenses
Any Camera/video camera fees & other incidentals
Tips & Gratuities for Driver and tour Guide
All sales are final. No refund is available for cancellations.
60 minutes • Admission Ticket Free
60 minutes • Admission Ticket Free
Got to stop at the national pewter company and at a batik factory on the way to the caves. The pewter factory offered a tour of the factory which was quite interesting and informative. Got to add a piece to our collection. The Batik factory demonstrated how the fabric is made. Had to twist my wife's arm to buy something and she was so glad she did as she wore it several times on the vacation and loved it. The caves have become very commercialized since I was there 35 years ago but it is worth the climb of 272 steps to see them as they are truly amazing.The monkeys are still there but they pretty much leave you alone unless you have food on you. Worth the half day.
The driver for my small group there were just 6 of us in the minibus was excellent as he was extremely knowledgeable about KL's history and recited plenty of facts and stories. The Selangor Pewter factory visit was also excellent - well set up, with a knowledgeable guide and a great display demonstrating the manufacturing process, including a hands-on element. However, the stop at a batik shop was just that - an opportunity to buy batiq clothing, with the 'workshop' element consisting of one person painting a piece of cloth in the entrance to the store. The most disappointing part of the trip was the Batu Caves, which were nothing special to look at and suffering from extensive construction efforts with scaffolding and rubble in the way by members of the local Indian community. Give the caves a miss - there are better Indian temples around and the caves looked run-down and dinghy - they have seen better days.
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